The Sun. — London, England, 1809-11-02 00:00:00

'f ,g.i .- 0 ) rt., Cr . g -,---- - Al ‹ ~,, 2 , -; : ___ , , „i.:;•.4,, - -,..t_.- , . •: 4 ,V4 i,.. , 40,41i11)[.. - 1(1 - ' /;; Ntrxinit 5848.} N EW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS PRESENT THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1E309, Will be acted a. Tragedy, called_ THE' GRECI DAUGHTERS_ Eriinder, - Mr. YOUNG ;. Dinnysius, Mr. C. KEMBLE Melanellion, Mr. MU It RAY ; Vhocion, Mr. CLAREMoNT ; Ithilotas, Mr. BRUNTON ; 'Enplirasia, by. a YOUNG LADY; (Being her second appearance in London ;) • En/retie, Mrs. HUMPHRIES. ' To which wil be ander', the Musical Farce of THE TURNPIKE GATE. • Sir Edward, Mr. BELLAMY; Henry Blunt,. Mr. IN CLE DON ; Mr. Maythorn, Mr. DAVENPORT ; Robert Maythorn, Mr TAN LOR • ti boe Standfast, Mr. EMERY ; Crack, Mr. MUNDEN ; Mary, Miss BOLTON ; • " Peggy, Miss MARTYR. Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Box-Office in I tart -street. Soxeslii. Second Price 3s. 6d.—Pit 4s. Second Price as. Gallery as. Second Price Is.—Upper t.allery is. The Doors will be opened at Halt past Five, and the Play begin at Halt past Six To-rtiorrow, A Cure for the Heart Ache ; with Oscar and Malvilia. ' Oin k Saturday, The - Grecian Daughter; with The Retiew ; or, The Wags of Windsor. On Monday, Othello, the Moen* of Venice; with The tlind Boy. [ LYCEUM 'THEATRE. 1 ) Under the Special Licenseot the LORD CHAMBE RLAIN, Granted for the present Season to the joint application of . . all Parties principally interested. THEIR Majesties' Set l vants, 'forming the COM- P'ANY 'of the 1 . 4 t* 'DR UR Y , LANE THEATRE, Nmill, THIS PRESENT THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1309; perform the Comedy of • :. . • TvHa.E,DRAMATIST. nt • (Fro the Theatre Ropid Mr. MELVIN, Mr. York, being his fitst appearanceat ~ ., . iii this Theatre); Lord Scratch, Mr. PENSON, (Belightiltivstappearance in that ciiraaer); . • , Harry Nevute, Mr, DE CAMP ; • . 1•.•• • • ' • .Ehnui; • Mt. MATHEWS ; -.-- ..... •• L ~ Floriville, Mr. PALMER ; Willoughby, Mr. RAY. •.' . - ' - -;1:-.43,ady Waitfort, Mrs.:SPARKS ; Louisa Courtney,- Miss RAY . ; • •-• ,*. - Marianne, Mrs. 0 ItGER ; Lett y , vMiss TI DSWE'LL. " ~ . _ To which will-be added, the•MusiCil EntertainMentof . • '''': '• NO SONG , NO SUPPEIL, , . .. • • • Frederick, Mr. HORN; Crop„ 'Mr.:MARSHAtL ; Endless, Mr, MAT HE W S ; .. . Robin, Mr. MELVIN, - (Being ,liis first appearance . in that Char34er ;). William, M. SNIITH ; Ddrolby, Mrs ELAND; Louisa, Mrs.. MA_ l' riE WS ; Nelly,Mrs:OßG ER ; Alargaretta,. 11 MissKELLY• Ite, i - B ox .. 0 fr;°— and places to. be taken - of Mr. Spring, n th e ' .., 7• c e, at th e S tran d entrance ; of w h orl' ma y a l so be had A riVate Boxes nightly. Gailer Boxes 6s , S econd Price 3s.—Pit ;s. 6;1 Second Price 2S. v zs. Second Price is.-Upper Gallery. Is. SC'C l ild- Price 64 The Doors to be opene d at HaLf past Five, and the Per formance to begi n ' at Half past Six.- To- morrow, the Comte t tpera of Love in a Village; with Britain's riioilee On Saturday, The Susp,ieious Husbz,nd. On Moi,day, Shakspeare's Comedy of Much Ado about Nothing : Beatrice, Mrs. E'thvin. %OeIETY tor the DISCHARGE and RELIEF of PEI-- SUNS IMPRISONED for SMALL oHaTs. Craven„street, _Strand, Nov. t,' . 4809. T . . HtheE' SOCIETY setltirriet.ts of highest respett, reel it a Duty incumbent on them aolthowted.ereceipt rs ot a Benefaction of zool nth. tr o , f , ti.s to Majest)'s private pue, on the, a 8 th Ot I4St Mo . , for the I Celir l ot Per ,:ons ,conti:ied tor Small Debts in Ezg 'n't and Wales. ENERAL SIR JOHN MOORE's CORUNNA EN T CA Nll' BE DST EA D, waving a regular Military Bed for the Field, Barracks, &c. also a SOFA for a rent or Room, &c. and likewise a SEA COT for on board Snip, the Whole packing in a small Valice, allowed the most portable ever yet manufaauted, invented by' MORGAN and SANDERS, No. 16 and , 17, Catherine street, Strand, Witt) most humbly presume the highest honours ought to be paid'all those who so gallantly live and die for their King and Country. MONEY. • A/IEBMS. LUCAS and Co. beg Leave to infoFra ra or thos that may be desirouS of borrowing Tempo-• ,ry ; ..'rinatient SUMS of MONEY, that they can:at all fne a , and:without delay, advance any Sum from One Hun dred to Twenty Thousand Pounds, and upwards, on personal or any other Security, arising front Marriage Settlement's, M o, Xley-in the Funds, Clergyrhens' Livings,-or Frr.;;:hold, Copy-, bold, and Leasehold Estates, on the most fair and equitable Terms, and will also condtte.l every Negotiation at much less, txpence than what is usually incurred in money transadions. Personal Applications Messrs. Lucas and 'Co. daily re cehre at their house, NO. 19; lermyh-street, St. James's, d Letters, post-paid, immediately answered. Nat. Ten years purchase will be given for well secured TO BE DISPOSED OF, • • • THE Valuable LEASE of a most complete BR EW E RY, exceedingly good Dwelling-house and Yarden, Stabling for Twenty-eight Horses, Farmyard, °6*, and v r ous'usful 'Buildings ; the whole in excellent Trade ; to wh.cn is attached, a large atid long ,, established ail! in Me and T able-Beer, but, from its acCorninotb •tiOtis, Cap a bl e of a much more extensive one.:. The Leas:: is held fora long unexpired term, at ery low Rent. e Flint, Which 13 most judiciously poseddi for Business, The d in leke good condition with the Leasehold Premises, to he taken at a Valuation by the Parties :purchasing the Lease. The situation within three miles of the City of London. For further particulars apply to Messrs. 1. and H.,Owen; liOP-raerchAnts, No. 141, Upper Tlianies-street ; if by let ter, post-paid. SEVERITY OF THE WEATHER.. HE cold and damp air, at this season, affeaing I T generally the human frame, should be carefully guard td against. The Teeth and Gunis, however, are more par ticularly liable to be affeded. For their protedicm, theCire- Vai 'WSJ' IN I, from above fifty years experience, conti- Oently recommends his DENTIFRICE and TINCTURE, YVltich, by their balsamic and astringent qual.ties, are of ,vverful use in do:riding the Nerves connL:t.:d with. the reetli. For violent ootli.achs, the Chevalier recommends Phis Elixir, which will almost instantaneoUsly remove that guish. The Composition, ah:d mode of, prepar i n g t ho se atva uithie M , 4ticines,has never been cominunicateit by the e LeValier to any person w hatsocvtr. 1 '41141411, llec, 3r 184. r 4 • , -64 - - 7. * ILI I 1 - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER: 2, 1809. Dr.DICATED, BY PERMISSION, TO HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY. Speedily will be published, In Odavo, in Six very large Volumes, . CCLESIASTICAL BIOGRAPHY or, Lives ILA • of Eminent Men, coaineded with the History of Reli gion in England ; from the commencement of the Reform-la tiou.to the Revolution ; seleded and illustrated with Notes. By CHRIS I'OPHER WORDSWORTH, M.A. Dean and Redor of Rocking, and Domestic Chaplain to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. Printed for F. C. and 1. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-yard; sold also by j. Hatchard, No. 190', Picca dilly. OCTAVO EDITION f'F MRS. CARTER'S AND MISS TALBOT'S LETTERS. In a few Days will be published, Handsomely printed in Four Volumes, price, in boards, 11. i6s. ASERIES, of LETTERS between Mrs. ELI ZABETH CARTE K and_ Miss CATHERINE TALBOT, &orb the year 1741 to 1770. To which are added, Letters from Mrs. Elizabeth Carter to Mrs. Vesey, be tween the years t 763 and 17E7 ; which Mrs. VeSey earnestly requested should be published. Published from the Original Manuscripts, By tne Rev. MONTAGU PENNINGTON, , M. A. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-yard ; sold also by I. pilchard, No. 190 i N, B. A few Copies remain of the Quarto Edition, uni formly printed with Mrs. Carter's Memoirs, on a fin: woven paper, price, in boards, 31.35. ' :Of the abOve-mentio9ed Booksellers may be had, , I. Mr. Pennington's Memoirs of the Life of Mrs. Carter, with her Poems;_tec. 'The Second Edition, in,two large Vo lumes avo. price, in boards, tl. is. z.; Mrs. Carter's Translation of the Works of Epiaetus; fronl the original Greek, a new Edition, In 2 vols. Svo. price bgards, ,6s. 3 .yche WOrks of the lat(... Miss Catherine Talbot, first pnblislied.by 'the late Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, and now re_ published, with some few additional Papers; together with Notes and Illustratiblis; arid some Account °flyer tife. In one large vaurne octavo, : price, in boards, gs. or on fine pa : . per,l,p,lcc FICTUALL MG-OFFICE, October 24, ;Sag. THE COMMISSIONERSfoi VICTUALLING His Majesty's Navy do hereby give Notice, That on Friday the 3d of November next, they will be rrtuty to receive Tem— ders, writing (sealed up), and treat for' One Million, Foar Hundred Th&usand Goldstone cr Brawn RO DS. (not less than Forty-eight Inches in length ) fit for making Cosprrs Twigs, to be answerable to Samples to Ge produced With the Tenders which Samples are not to consist of less than Five Hundred each Gt eat Tale ; to be deliveted by rho 306 April, 18 to, in equal Monthly Proportions, into his Majesty's l'iaual ing at Deptford, and to be paid for by Rills; payable with Interest, Ninety Day after Date. The Con‘atiows of the Contrafi may be seen at the , Secretary's Office. Na Tinder fir a less Quantity iban One: Hundred Tbcusand Rods will be admitted. No regard ;will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall not be inserted in whxds at length, or that shall not be delivered to . the Board before One o'flock on the said Friday the 3d of Novcm bir, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, of some Per_ son-on his behalf. attends, to awaYer, when called for. - t • VICTUALLING-OFFICE, 011.24, 1809. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING HIS MeljESTY's NAVY do bereb_rgive-Notice, That on Monday, the 6th of NoVeMber next, andon use - first .Monday ly every succeeding Month,' they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up),‘ and treat for such quantities of 13 I SCU I 1' made from whole Meal, as•the:reipectivi Manufaanrert of that article may think proper to ofer be delivered One half !hoof inez Fortnight, and the remainder 'in aFurtnight afterwards, into . Hit Majesty's Viattalling Stores at Deptford, or' into the Ariny Viazralling Stores at Saint Catharine's, and to be paid joi• ay Bills, Payable with Ilerest„ Ninety Dos after date. 2 'be Conditions of the Contrael may be seen at the Sectetaty's • Office. No Tender for a less - quantity than One Thousand Bags will be admitted. No regard will be bad to-any Tender in tchich the Price shall MI be inserted in words at length, or that shall scot be delivered to the Board, 6efor. One o'Clock on the bao appointed to - cave the Tenders, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer , sUbeis called /.r. MR. BARLOW'S COLUMBIA]). This day was published, . . . moan Elegant Volume, Royal Bvo. price rss. in boards, T HL COLUMBIAD ; a Poem, in Ten Books. By IOEL BARLOW:, Esq. The Subjects of this-Poem ail . the Discovery, Conquest, Settlement, and Revolutions of America ; and it has been re printed in London,` in consaguence of the - high Opinion ex pressed of its tianscendent IClerits by some eminent English Critics, and of - the general Pleasure which' was - aff,rded to the Public, by same Extrads printed in the, Monthly Ma gazine. London : Printed for Richard Phillips, London; and to be had of all 130.)kyellets. A MUCH-WANTED SCHOOL-BOOK. This Day was published, Haidsomely printed, so as to correspond with the Author's Realing Exercises, price Half.a-Crown, bound in Red, with the full allowance to schools, • • MITE SCHOOL 7 DICTIONARY l or EN " TiCK'S ENGLISH DICTIONARY, improved and abridged, for the US E of SCHOOLS, in which is contain ed t h e R oots o f Words, .and iatp , ttarit and significant Words only, omitting the common Derivatives, and ail obso lete, vulgar, indecent, and trifling Words. . BY the 'Rev: DAVID BLAI R, Author of the English Grammar, - the Class Book, First Ca, techism, Reading Exercises, ,C rammar of I' hilosohy, . • • Every, Schoolmaster and Governess will hail the Appear-. ante of a Work which has broUght the , English Language within an attainable Compass, by expunging what was im proper, useless„ot redundant in the Dictionary of Entick.— The Language has; by this means, been 'reduced from' Sixty Thoos 4 od to little more than Ten ThoUsand Words, and the whole may consequently be committed 'to Memory in less than three years. For the convenience of the Tutor and Pupil every Word has been divided anti accentuated ; anel this Dic tionary, for .the purpose of Teachers, possesses in ccnseA, quence manifest superiority over every other. , Printed for Richard Phillips, London:; and to, be had of Tabart and • Co. at the luvenile Library, New Bond. street Bryce and Co. Edinburgh ; Wogan and Cumming, Dublin and all other Booksellers. • Of whom may be had, all the other Works of the same Author. , . RENOVATED HEALTH. IT has been •tod frequently the subjeapfj us t- an d • general reprobation, that men destitute ofthe elements of the medical art have ofrered themselves as candidateS for public patronage in the profession of physic. ,For the purpose of doir e ; justice to the .result of our studies and ex perience, and tck prevent us from being classed among those em pities whose' Imprudent pretensions have, untOrtunately for-society, been too favourably received'; we beg leave to 'submit to the liberal and entle:.kened-a faithfel statement of our pursuits and ac quirements. After having received a reeler mediCal educe.' lion as the pupils of Messrs. Grinden and Blizard, whose leeleres and practice we carefully attended, as professors and surgeons of the London Hospital ' • we entered ourselves as students in that ju s tly ce l e b ra t e d school for medical acquire ment, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were instruded is the diderent branches of anatotnyourgery, the theory and pradice of physic, chemistry, midwifery, botany, &c. Sec. - by those , etninent professors, Drs. Moro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall not be deemed presuMptuotts in saying that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconeiderable. Having for a long series of years made Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases of Debility, -the particular objet} of our studies and pradicr, it will, we hope, be allowed that'we have acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and 'cure. In slight and recent cases of infeClion a perfect re-establisinnent is completed in the short period of tuu days ; and in those of the utmost in veteracy, where other practitioners have failed of success, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the effects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by- the youth Of both sexes, there are none More alarming or more distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which fre quently'.prevent or embitter- the matrimonial state. To such persons it must be a consolation to know that they.rnay now, by a new and infallible mode ditreatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigor aims constitution. In all cases of debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal infeetion, we may be consulted by patients of either sex with the great est secrecy and honour. Hours of consultation at home &Den ten to three, and from 6 in the evening till to at night. Patients in the country ate . fequested to state the particue lars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c. irte. closing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same will be given, of sent to any parr of the kingdom.- To ensure that secrecy so essential- to our undertaking, the postage of letters may be added to the-account for medicines, -• CU kkRl b. and Co. Surgeons., No. ivy, Hatton-garden. Messrs. Currie and Co. have Certificates from the above respectable Professors of London and Edinburgh, for the diligence, skill, arid humanity ; with which. they per formed the duties asSiined .them during the time they at tended %heir Lettures and Pradaw. • VICTUALLING-OFFICE, . . Oct. 27i ISo9. THE COMMISSIONERSjor 1 7 1CTUA LLD, G HIS MAJESTY's- NAVY• do hereby give Notice, That on Tuesday, the ''l4th ' of November next, they will be 'ready to receiVe Tehelers,'inwritZng (sealed up), and. treat for •One Hun dred Ton s of ROSE CORK (Seconds) BUTTER, or BRIL TISH BUTTER of equal goodness,' and for Two . Hundred4:4d Fifty Tons of -CHESHIRE ,DERBY SHIRE ,W AMUCK- . Stillq, or GLOUCESTERSHIRE C/TE ES E, 'Orr CHEESE equal goodness ;to be delivered, One Half thereof in one Month, and the other Half in one illont * h afterwards, into' His Majesty's VW/sailing Stores at the Parts, and in ihe:propor. lions, undermentioned, viz. Butter. - Cheese. Torts. - Tons. - .. • Deptford • - 6o- 120 ' Portsmouth - 4o Se • Plymouth • .0 10 0 250 And likewise on separate contra c ts, for all such further querno thin of chose specie: as may, from time to time, be `required for the service of this Department, from the (St of Yanuaty to the 3oth of Septexiber next; both days inclusive ; to be delivered as demanded into the Stores &fors mentioned, and also into those at Cork ; and the whole to be paid for by Bills payable, with, Interest, ninety days after date. The Conditions of the Contraas may be teen at the Srcreta's O f fice. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price .;b4il not be inserted in words at length, or that shell not be delivered to :the Board before One o'clock, on the said Tuesday, /be .14th of November next, nor unless the Person who makes the Ten der, or some Pet son on his behalf, attends, to answer when called for. . PICTUALLING.OFFICE, Oct. 27, 1809. _ THE COMMISSIQ2VERSfor VICTUALLING HIS MAJESTY's NAV I' do hereby give Notice, That on Friday, the loth of Nevembtr next, they will he really to re ceive Tenders, in writing ( sealed up), and treat for the Supply (on separate Contrail) of all such ,quanntites of the fallowing Specie, of PROVISIONS, as may be required ; for the use of His Majesty's Troops, stationed at each of the Isleusdr and C 010.., ales undermentioned, viz. S pecies Islands or COlonies I Barbaboes, • • Trinidad, Tobago, • I Antigua. FLOUR and RICE Dominica, 1 St. Kitts, Martinique, and Sr. Croix, St. Thomas, l and St.' John. FRF.Sii 13F.EF S Martinique and St. Croix, ? St•.Thonias and St. S Martinique and St. Croix, St. Thomas and St. Joiri.• RU hi During the *ace of Twelve Montht certain from the Ist of . 7anuaty next, and. urther till Six Months uwwing te given. The Conditions of the Cagtraqs may be seen at the Secretary: o.ffice. No regard Will he had 1, any Tender in which the Price :hall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall net - bedelhtered to the Beard before One o'Clock on the said .Ria'ay, the. loth No. werther next, nbr unless the, Per:Jr: who Makes the Tender, or :!;nta ferten 071 kh behalf, attends, to answer when called jet', == - 6i - fz , g•: -. .' - 4 , x.:Ci*: • : 4 Vatitz:anc 1 0 • k 4 WgT - iN ' i4g I ~~ .~~~~:trt [PRICE SIXP NCE 14ALFPEisli1/4TY. PREkCH PAPERS. CONSERVATIVE SENATE, SITTING OF THE THIQD or oCrolitit. ADDRESS OF HIS MOST SERENE HIGHNESStk PRINCE ARci-I-CiIANCELLOR OF THE ENE.. MIRE. " CrENTLEMEN,--HiS Im p erial and - Royal MA jesty, taking in with a sinule glance the_ preSent.si tuation of affairs; . finds. it necessary to order a levy of 36,00.0 men. This is the purport of the Decree which is to be submitted to your delib,-olion, awl by which the new levy its imposed upon the new cias , ies of thet conscription of. the - years 180 G, 180, 1 008, 1809,, and 1810. • ‘c Your Wisdom win a!ready have discovered the twitY9t of this arrangement. You wilt soon be at silted that it is-the result of a prudent fOresight, al:d :.te unceasing anxiety of his Majesty for the. public interest.- " Whatever, Gentlemen, may he the issue of the negociations at Altenburgh, there are strong indica tions that the English, after having been driven back from our territories ; will endeaVotr to prolong the war in Spain. The nutnerotis battalions whicti his Majesty opposes to thew in i hat kingdom, need only be kept UptOtheir full complerrient,.in Order to baf fle all the atterript of the enemy. ‘‘. If the peace -be renewed between France-and Austria, it will be impossible; without great incon venience, to suddenly transport the brave troopt who will have conquered it; :froth the Banks of the Danube to those of the Guadalquivir. , This remark has not escaped,the.paternal attention of his Mlles. - . ty 5 . and let us be persuaded, that after such glorious exertions, he is desirous, and-with justice, that -the ConqUerors shdald receive the testimonies of public gratitude and general admiration. . tf These points, Gentle , Len; will, be explained to yoU by the Orators of the'Council of State, and more particularly in the . Report of the Minister at, War ; which the EMperor has ordered him to coturnuni cate to ybu.. , • ic The levy retiuired is, moreover, much less than his Majesty could draw from the trlasses by which it' is to be supplied; besides, it will be A - en,. dered as title burihensome as possible. In this crisis the Senate will be anxious, as on former occasions, to forward the intentions of our august Sovereign; for the honour and glory of. the French people' Report made to his Majesty the Emperor and King,,Profft:. for of the Confederation of the Rhine, by his Excellency . Count De liuneburgh, Minister of War, Sept. ts, iBO9. " Stns,—lf the numerous viaories of your Mi . .; jesti, and the extraordinary_ successes of yeitir armjes;• be at' the same time the work t of your genius, the result of the most scientific military combination, of . your inherent intrepidity, and 'the courage of so • many brave men, these viadries arid successes are no lenowing to yotit.admitable feiesight. It is this, which has inspired your Majesty with . the idea of as sembling at first in the, interior of the Ernpire,What- ever might be - the complexion.of affairs,•the youth of France who are successively called on to .rve their coentry,aed of making them constantly pay their corerbution to the safety of the State, at the same time that' they accustom themselves to arins. ." The temporary dereliCtion of this syMem would be prOductive of some danger to the Empire, and It would he placing rather too great a reliance upco the future, however flattering appeatances may be at pre. sent, to suffer the'depots, in the interior of. France to want the regular Ripply of recruits, whenever a part of the young soldiers who fill them should be called into actual service. • A short glanee at the state of . your Majesty's armies wilt be sufficient to show that the levy which • I feel•it my duty . to propose.is sufficient at present . . " Masser of Vienna, and of more thin half Austrian Monarchy, your Majestyis at the head,olini the most fertnidable army. that France ever had be yond the Rhine ; and to judge of what it is capable • of effecting, it is. only necessary. to mention that it • was hardly formed when it conquered Austria in the • fields of Thaun,s ot•Abersberg, and .of Eckt - nuld, Whether the negociations .at Altenfiurgh terminate -.. in peace, or whether the war continue. 7. r s 7. jesty has in your depAtg trot* enough fit to take the_ iibld, to recruit your army in _Germany., . " In the month of January your Majesty pur= sled the English army While. Yoii Were engaged in it,. your Majesty. was informed that the Court of Viennaintended to break its engage- . meats., Though such an event seemed to call,the principal, part of your forces into 'Gertnany, your' Majesty nevertheless thought . proper to- leave your veteran aimy..in Spain; not that the whole of that army was actually necessary to complete the: subjo gation of the Spanish rebels, but to deprive England of the possibility of prolonging- that rebelliou, of which she is the cause. `That piltrer, seeing in the new system established in Spain . the presage of her 'own ruin, did not, boweter,. despair of overturning it ; and her efforts upon this.occaiion,have greatly surpassed all that we have .seen-her. Make upon si milar occasions. . • s :.. General. Moore had not been able to brifitt . from Galticia the half of hiS troops. -The immense losses ,which his army sustained, did not dissuade, the English Government from sending .a fresh army, • consisting of 40,000 then, to 4isboo: . It penetrated the centre of Spain, and raNd aro'and. it the various corps of insurgents.. The banks of the Al- • berche and the Tagus witnessed their flight and their Confusion. Compelled to retreat to tie. further sidti• . of that river; and pursued at thepoint of the bayonet; •• they totally evacuated Spain, and the PortugueSe.gftW i them return in disorder to their territory,. • " At the same.period, an army of eqoal,force stid;. denly made. its appearance at the entrance Of the • Scheldt, with the intention of burning the dock • yards at Aetwerp; there our enemies were covered ► 1 , ,